davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17

Harry Somerville left Hawthorne
on the first Of this month to begin
operations, in Globe District, Nye
County. Work has already commenc.
ed on a group OF mines in which he is
interested with II. Kelly and DIR. Laws
The mines are situated about twenty
four miles from Lunlng and half a
mile east of the LuniDg and Downey.
vile stage road. The lodges are of
good width varying from two to three
feet. A shaft has been sunk on one
OF these claims to a depth Of forty
feet showing the ledge to stand
straight and widen in going down.
The ores are free milling gold ore
some rock showing considerable free
gold all good average grade, sam piles
taken from five different mines assay.
ing from twelve to forty do liars a ton
The country is smooth and slopes
gradually. and teams can be easily
driven 70 all the mines. There Is a
large belt of tim Der within three miles
and an, almost inexhaustible supply
OF water can be obtained WITHIN two
miles, the convenience of these neces.
stiles making economical mining and
reduction possible. No mining men
have yet inspected this district the
only visitors having been travellers
passing near, all of whom freely de.
clare that the South. western portion
of Nye County will soon witness a
mining excitement, such as has never
yet been seen in this section.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17

A party of sixteen men arrived on
Monday on the G. Il G. Their destl
nation Is the range near Bodie. whence
they will run preliminary line for
a broad gauge railroad across the
State. Some of the talk will mater
iallze into track and some of the lines
that have been run will be adopted
as good many large companies envy
the q. 7. its rans.continental advan-
tages. There is not even the shadow
OF doubt that within a few Years
other through lines will cross the
State and competition will regulate
fares and treighls. The party now
out may be at work on line which
VIII swell out into double track, or
II may be that some other party will
drive the pegs that will stick, still il
is to be hoped that thes gentlemen are
a work IN the interest of a COMPANY
that means business both extensive
and immediate. A swallow don't
make a summer and preliminary
line don't make a railroad. but the
chances are that this costly work is
not undertaken at the present time
without reasonably fixed intention
Oh following it up with grade and
track.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
A CARD.
Thieves Break Throu 2h and Steal.

To the Editor of the BULLETIN
Sir; At the time the public were first
advised OF the mysterious disappear,
ance of l. N. Woodhouse, owner Of
the Jim Blaine mine, WHO is supposed
to have been murdered and robbed
by Highwaymen, while on his way
from Hawthorne to Bishop Creek,
had the Sheriff of Esmeralda county
gone directly to the mine and taken
an inventory of all supplies and
other effects of the camp, posting Il
notice warning people against tres
passing on the premises, lie would
have done commendable act, but to
permit thieves to plumber the entire
premises to the amount of $500 or $40O
Is, to say the least, administering on
dead mans estate, with vengeance
The following is an Inventory
Furnished the writer by the brother
of the murdered mining man) of min
ing supplies and other goods left at
the Jim Blaine mine, the same having
been unlawfully spirited away:
A large invoice of food supplies Of
various kinds, 2 iron wheelbarrows,
3 sets of drills, hammers, full set OF
blacksmith hammers, 1 anvil 1 bel.
lows, 3 shovels, 8 to IL picks, 2 hand.
saws, spirit level, 2 axes, | square,
l clock, 80 ore sacks, 25 pounds giant
powder, 10 pounds black powder,
fuse and caps, dishes, knives and forks,
spoons etc, bedding aud clothing,
including fine snit of clothes, pair
of fine boots, a black stiff hat, a new
Marlin Magazine Rifle aud sundry
other effects have been stolen from the
Jim Blaine mine,
AS law abiding citizens of the State
of Nevada, and as loyal citizens of
the United States of America, the
writer, with hundred others, await
to see the common law of all civil.
LIKED lands, strictly enforced, il this
matter. The thieves punished. the
stolen goods recovered. and returned
70 the place whence they were taken.
Q. Lyford.
| Middlesex, Aug. Sth, 1887.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Exactly.

Appeal: Long Brown the suicide
said wise thing In his letter when he
asked his friends not to say "poor fel
low",and raise money to give him a
swell funeral. "The money raised"
he continued "would have done me
some good few DAYS ago" There is
large area of wisdom in the above
and in his last moments Brown gave
the world text from which to make
good long sermon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Garfield Notes.


Sheriff Hart. came up from Haw,
thorne on Wednesday.
W. G. Wilklson went to Hawthorne
on Thursday to attend to his law suit
Bob Bergman went to Hawthorne
on Sunday. He said he had some
notion of going to Jail.
A travelling jeweler came up from
Soda on Friday, and the boys who
wsfe flush supplied themselves with
watches and trinkets.
The Garfield Company is building
a new lodging huuse- The well,known
mechanic Sam Allen is doing The
work. He says he will have the
house ready for the boys in about q
week
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Better Times In Alpine County

Lewis Chalmers the representative of
an English corporation which has for
years worked theoretically and ex.
pended an enormous amount of money
in developing the mines of Alpine
county, is expected to arrive in a
short time from England, with capital
to resume operations on the Colorado
No. mine. This mine has not been
worked for some time, but is consid.
cred one of the best properties in the
the State. The people of Alpine
county are feeling jubllant over the
expectation OF boom, and decidedly
better times in their almost forgotten
county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Shot ina the Leg.

Last week Nick Farber, of Columbus,
got into dispute with some people
whom he found in his house on his
return home. 1t appears that he was
In his cups and became violent. max.
ing threats of bloodshed A peace
warrant was taken out and III default
OF bondsmen he was taken to iail bv
the Costable. He had the keys of the
house in his possession and his wife
was lett out in the street. When re.
quested to give up the keys in order
10 permit her to enter, he refused, and
1t was determined to take them from
him. a man whom the Constable
called on for assistance threw his
coat on the floor and pistol in one of
the pockets exploded, sending ball
through Farber,s left thigh, making
rather painful but not serious flesh
wound. Farber is now in the custod v
of the Sheriff awaiting bonds, The
shooting was entirely accidental and
will cut no figure IN Court
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Saved the Trouble,

Last week q party OF boys found a
nest of rattle.snakes near Cat Creek.
They returned the, next. day with
clubs and guus, prepared to burn the
variants" out and destroy them. On
arriving at what was to be the battle.
ground they found that band of hogs
bad made a location and had rooted
out and devoured the enemy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
sage-uen slaughter.

Hank Jewett, DR.. Reed, Shat Hau.
ger, Bob Wright and Jim Thompson
started for Sweetwater early on Sun.
day morning. They intend to kill
most OF the sage-hens that are rowing
about that section. The hunt will last
about week and probably the meat
markets will have to close for a few
days after their return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
-<&~-
Basr Ball.

There is yet some talk of return
match between the Esmeraldas and
the Amateurs. Reno is trying to get
the game played there if it comes off,
while the Carson men indicate will
ingness to play again in Hawthorne
II the match takes place this is as
good place as any, perhaps better.
If The clubs come here they will re.
ceive good treatment and everybody
will be satisfied that ir-play rules
the game.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Coryville, Aug. 18th, 1887.
Geo. r. Wells,

Coryville, Aug. 18th, 1887.
Geo. r. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-During the past week the
Wells shaft has been sunk eleven feet.
La the South cross.cut from end OF the
West drift on the 300 foot level we
have made eight feet. The ground in
the cross.cut on the 200 foot level is
very hard at present and works GU,
slowly. l am looking for u change
for better every day. Twenty.seven
men employed Eight and one halt
cords of wood consumed.
Respectfully,
Wheeler Allen
Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17
Copper Quotations.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the San Francisco
market: Ingot-Lake, 12ac.@131sc.
Western,-12 c.@12b.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17

Send to the BULLETIN office for all
kinds of ioh-work
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-17

AND. CIGARS
This Is the nearest saloon to the depot, aue
polite and prompt attention is paid
to patrons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

% s. Wi6el Sdart, alt 81 a. 9eonarb 0eff,
alt % s.. lin6 Watbtas Woierns, alt % g., ale
aus Sradtenbdb, mad Greiton, Sema; Sran,
8bia aus SDr, alt "a g.. mad Tibnque, Ca. ;
Nrarj Wtdtai9ne aus Sarlinsen, alt 80 g., mad
9btca9o (; Soiepb SbiQ, aus Sarlinoen, aft 10
s., mad Dubuque; Rifolas 6almes, ans Baus
l9letoen, alt % 8 Had gbica9o; @eraroy
Sn1er aus Striadamps, alt 81 s. na9 aurOra,
Su;; Yeter Utiler aus SolmarsS Berg, ait 25 g. -,
:. .. Sobn, aus Reberna6, alt "a g., lin6
Sean Sobn aus Wet erna6. alt 1S G., aie mad
Sblca9o; Seinri6 SobS aus Sils6ori, alt Is
s., mad gfew gort; RifoI. Maper, aus GDrs
trtn9en, alt % s., nod @bicago ; g. g. S&roe=
Der, alt 81 s., uno Wtatbias S6roe6er, alt 81
s., beloe aus gerl6, mad Nen gort; Sofspb
Se'Gel9, alt 81 s., unb Sobann S6saf, alt 81
: bSloe mad &c Waars, Soma; QaSreas Nss
aus Sraohte bad, alt % s mad BRETON, So. ;
element Serrtes, ais gui6ro6t, oft % G., na6
Chicago, 81 Wi6el SaQer, aus Seis5orf
(elerb, alt 81 g., mad Dperspile, So,uG.
Wit Der rgtsb Star Cine" tebrten i'm
gaufe oieier Wo6e l3 Berionen iser uns
fern Sabnbof aus &msrita surit. 0arS
unter befanS f4 fem 2urembussr.
GiptIfanb Der Stabt 2urems
burg.
SterbefdIIe. - 8om 4. RGr,:
.&atbarina Sriebgsn, alt 65 g., 0ittue bes
uerlsbtsn Deiaers Sobann S9mit. @om
s.: Satbartna @reiueEbinser, alt 10 g.,
obne Stano, ebelos. Bonn g.: Rarta
4nna 9anien, aIf 90 s., @ittwe BON Rarl
&uborn, stIs. Sdtermetiter. Bonn TO-:
Sobanna @nsenie @ebIen, alt 81 g., obne
Stano, ebelos. 9om H.: Sobann Yeter
Wti9el Stein, alt 1885,, COMPTON, ebeIos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05
0robberaogtBum.

aud IN 9ianbeu pirb iebt eir
Vienenuerein sesriinoet.
2uremburs Bat BON isiner Sunbe.
fteuer 54Oo Sr. Ginnabme.
IS wirb s%etIaet,, baB auf ber
Bdnnen pom Spr (Surre) 0ilbbiebifabl
burd Strideiessu iebr bduis seibt uirb,
SIM O@esIins lag am IL. RGrs be,
S1nee wieoer 10 bod, baB bic Staats.
i9neeidlitten bic @baufeen fir ben Poit:
rpasen rdumen muBten.
Die SobIenweibe in Bette m,
burg wiro AM Is. april e%r0ffuet. Stt
itebt unter Der aufi9t uon Srn. @b,
Siesen, Ebierar3t in 2~uremburs.
Die &esierunssi 6t fi6 gang an:
ertennenswertbe Mibe, ben Sabatsbau i'm
@robberso9tbum' eiuSufibreu. aber uas
fir &raut iea bas pobl wer6en? 8iel:
lsi9t Herba infama de la S~tinkadores?
Sn Der ObermoeI Iusen Mitt,
WdrS Is S9iffe, bic Bel 9iuitiserem 8ai.
~ierftanbe, Der bel absaus bes S9nses a.
erparten 1T, ibre 2abunsen bier sinneb:
men, unb swar Is SaItfeine, 8 @iisu:
er5e.
6 d. a.. b. @Isetts. Die @elea,
i9aitsu Duff" unb ySsuerwsbr" por
Sid matten am 10. WdrS bsreits etner
usfus nod &ifinsen i'm Qotbrinsiden
0as sebt 5iemli4 frib an.
gu @reuenma9e r e%ntitanb am Is,
Mdr3 Wtttdss elm Raminfsuer bel ben
@inSer s. Wooert:Rie wsi6ss absr,
Oaut Der i9nelen SIlfs Der 0a6barn,
balb SelOi9t wuroe obns SroBsn S9aber
su psruria9en.
@ttelbrid. Sie Sabriten DENT:
idsr 0insffOffe &obenburs uuO Comp,
aus Intperpsu, s.. unb q. gilbert aus
Bisberid, baben ibre Yrobutte unter BIZ
gontroue Der Yeriu4sftation al Der afer,
bauldule gu @ttelbrid seitelt.
2ursmburs. gus benz Saas tommt
6te Wfelbuns, baB Der ruiil5e 8aiier Sbrel
Waieitdt, Der &Onistn Der Nisosrlanbe,
bas @roBtreut bes i'm Sabre TIA burd
ben ruifi9en &aiIer Better ben @roBsn se:
f~fifteten Damenorbsns usrlisbsu bat.
gtteIbrad. 9m Q. Mdr, Gad.
mittass serietb Der tn Der bieiisen Nasel.
fabrit Sobss unb Spas bei6aftiste IA
Sabre aIte s. g. Salmon mabrenb feline,
Mrbsit nit Der re9ten Sanb Tn bie Wea,
i4ins, infoIse bsIsn Der Wittslfinser Der.
ielbsn sdn3li9 jerqueti1t purbe. Oe,
binauserafens Gr3t mubte bic @mputatior
6sHsl6sn uornebmsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

niat mebr ieben ssIaiien. DO, tags, ben
7. Wfdrs, besab iid Der SoBn sun l@trtbss
bauis, NO iit Der Tater aufbiels uuo Tub
tbn gum &benbefen Elm. @as M, : ipdter
BET oer yfa5t uorsetommsu, peis man
ntdt: aber OieritdSs Rorssns Fauo man
ben Ssi9uam bss 8aters @regoire int
8a6e rp9Omme~. SosIei9 fa6te IN IN
Vsroadt auf Srau @esotrs, welds burs1
ibren let9tiinniasn ~2ebenswanceI oNnebf,
nttt I'm beften Rufe itanb. 0a9 ber gee
rt9tltden 9ausiu5uns purben Der Ss6n,
oe Wtutter unS bic 9rosmntter bura bte
@enbarnen BON &o9efort perbaftet. ser
Sobtt betannte, baB feline Rutter ibut sss.
bolfen bdtte, bisie Wtorbtbat ~ periben..
Die 9roBmntter ~Sefuunte, bas iie bic Qampe:
gebalten babe. I'M gu Isu9ten Bel golIs
bringing bisier @rdueIfbat. Die brei
gerbre3sr purben aIio slsi9 perbaftet unb.
mad Oinant ms 9sidusniB absefibrt, UNI
Ipdter ibr urtbetl uon Der Sufisbeb0rbe su
uernebmeu.
g ipiIfanb Ser Stabt arIou.
SterbefdIIe. - 8em 4. Mdr,:
Pierre Boncin, alt ~ g., 0ittuer pom
Dtars. War9al; 2ouiis @olons, alt 81 s.,
Sodser BON Serrp Wardal nnb Warie
9ro9et;. g.: Barb. 5afbenteufeI, alt 63
s., Wittpe pom 81. Sc. &leini TO-: 6.
5rtsoeria, alt 80 g., @ittpe pom g.
6offmana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-04-05

2ebrplan aufnabm. Seute ,eiat es fd
bereits, baB bic S1iler iiberbiirbet finb
Der unterri9t bur9 3%uuisIe Sd9er leibet
bic abenbi9alen mebr gum l1nfus ais gun
! nnterri9t oisnen un6 bic 2ebrer BON laate,
to belarii4en geri9ten erbrift iperben
biz S9uluutb tbut fsin gut; aud MIDI
auf l.lrembursiidsm Boben. Die gerro.
buns her Susenb ptrb ii9 ipdter nod uiel
tIarer u,nb better beissn. S9ulunterridt
ma6t Ben Nsni3en wobl etpas selebrter
aber ni9t k'ttlider, psnn er pom Dem g5rt:
itentbunl ab9eloit 1T.
3u Dhnfrotb wurbe in Der Gadt
pom 9.-l0. Mdr3 BET einem Wirtbe etns
eebro9en unb 20 BIB. Sped, miebrere
Bfuno BuIit, Gahat, 7 Slaiden 8eiu,
IL Wannsbsmben, &ittel, SrauenmanteI
unb anbere Saden seitOblen. - au6 su
Raunborf unb Rotbum baben OiebftdbIe
itattsebabt, 10 baB bic 2ansfiuser I'M rgiss
lima" pieber ibr llnpeien treiben.
En- PEASANT cine Bemerfune. @enn
uns ems ber beinatbIi9en gldtter meloet,
lpsr bas Bort Gisliug itatt SesItus
e%rfunben, benz idtfen mir fir ben Bl6bs
finn cine i9uere, lsberne Wsbaiae biuibsr.
ST bat fs usrbient.
2uremburs. IL. Rdr3. Na9 BEN
amtIiden grbebunsen fir bic aufiteauns
Der Soauereiusftattitit bstrug bic giien.
itetnfOroeruus i'm @roBberBostbum 9urems
burg i'm persangenen Sabre 1851, s72
Eonnen sesen 2,64s, 449 Conner i'm Sabre
1885 uno 1851, 900 Z. I'M Sabre 1884.
Der IusfaQ sesen 1885 bstrdst mitbin
2s6,5l7 Z. ODER nabsSu 81 PCT.
Die Robeiiener5eusuus, ueI9e pon $685.
997 Z. i'm Sabre 1884 auf 4l9, 6lO Z. int
folsenben Sabre ssifieseu mar, 1T 1886
uieoer auf 400, 644 {. ober um Is, 966 &.
- psf. 3uridsesanssn.
8sitsre ansaben erm0sli9en fOIssnbs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

TOUCHING NERVE CENTERs Give me an
up-and-down whipping and ! will take it
like hero, but tickle the soles Of my feet
and die oh, if married folks, and BROTH
ers and sisters and loving friends would
only take heed of this, and lay it up as a
New Years maximl If you are bound to
quarrel, quarrel with sizable switches /;
don't use pin points. Let your cause for
grievance take good round words for weap-
ons, not innuendoes and heart thrusts To
overwhelm an adversary with sarcasm is
like touching tender spots with yonr finger
tips and pretending to be amazed that it
hurts | despise tortuons methods II
you want to- kill chicken chop of his
head quick don't pick out its feathers one
by one until il dies from the torture. If
you are determined to ruin the happiness
of your family and murder its peace, do it
quickly by open deeds of wickedness, but
don't sit day by day picking out feathers
and touching nerve centers.-" Ain5er IN
CEicd00 Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09

WoaAN's RIeHTs IN BERLS.-A pronii-
nent member of the American colony was
passing up the Lin6en" some months
ago. She was beautiful woman. but too
finely dressed for German streets-a mis-
take which our fair eountrywomen often
make. An officer in full uniform APP
preached and forced his company upon
her Sir said she, turning upon him.
q if you persist with your insults | shall
call policeman Frightened? No. De-
sisted? No Hedelibera,e'y Y turned about
for a few spectators had already gath
ered-whistled for a policeman and ordered
her arrested. She protested that she had
been insulted, pleaded her foreign tongue,
but that contemplate wretch compelled
her transportation. Tears, words, entreat-
les, asseverations were useless and vain,
and the lady was compelled to remain in
the police station. subject to the jeers OF the
bullying guardians of peace and chastity,
the entire night through. Friends pro-
c.lred her release on the following morn
ing. Redress was impossible; the law
wouldn't permit it, and the fend who was
the instigator Of all went unpunished and
ready to repeat his offense.
Berlin Cor. Chicago Nctus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
- 0NIc0LAUs RIOT CASES.
The United States supreme Court Re
verses the Ruling of the Circuit Court.

The United States Supreme Court Re-
verses the Ruling of the Circuit Court.
BY telegraph to the RECORD USIoS.l
WASHINGTON, March 7th.-The United
States Supreme Court to-day rendered an
interesting decision in the case entitled
Thomas Baldwin. plaintiff in error, against
j. c. Franks, United States Marshal, in
error, from the Circuit Court for the Dis
trict of California. This case presented
another phase of the Chinese question, and
involved the rights of Chinese under Fed
eral laws. On the 10Th OF February, 1856,
Baldwin. the plaintiff in error, and other
citizens in the mining town of Nicolaus,
Sutfer county, California, drove ont of that
town with force and violence number of
resident Chinese by placing them on board
a steamboat plying on the Feather river,
and sending them out Of the limits of the
to~n and county. Baldwin was arrested
under warrant issued by the Commits
sicner of the Circuit Court charging him
with entering into conspiracy with cer-
tain other persons to deprive these Chinese
of the equal protection Of the laws and
equal privileges and immunihes under the
laws. Baldwin applied to the Circuit Court
for his discharge upon writ oil habeas
corpus, bat it was refused and he sppealed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
Let Me Have a Mild
CIGAR.

TIME ABOVE REQUEST is HEARD DAILY
/ in cigar stores. saloons and other places
where cigars are sold, for it is an undisputed
fact that most smokers prefer mild cigar, and
that those who have for q long time smoked
strong cigars, principally imported Hayanas,
will, after having thoroughly injured the stom-
ach and impaired the nervous system, surely
want a mild cigar, it they could find the right
kind.
from loss of appetite, headache nervous irrita-
bility, asthma, etc, and who have tried all pos
sible remedies without success, might be cured
If they knew that their sufIerings were caused
by the incorporate use of strong cigars, and
that they should only smoke mild and properly
prepared ones.
Ii is fact that not all mild cigars agree well
of care in the selection Of the tobacco and often
the necessary experience for it is wanting. yet
there is one brand which sui's the most fas-
fidinns smoker and TINT is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
wAsurNGroN TERRITORY.
Destructive Fire.


WALLA WALLA, March Sth.-A fire on
Main street this morning destroyed prop
erty 10 the value of $3.50 along both
sides of Main street, between Third and
Fourth, and to Rose street ON the west. and
on the East side Days building was saved.
All except two buildings were frame,
mostly old, but in good locality, and oecu-
pied by prosperous small dealers. The fol-
lowing is list of losses on the east side
Adolph Sehwarz building and saloon,
Si5 600 jacob Iutcher groceries. 81 600 /;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
CHANGED DAILY FOR c. Il. sILmAs-MARca ., 1887.
SPRING LAWNS, sc.

Eg- YESTERDAY WAS A DAY FOR
THE LADIES There was quite demand for
SPRING B0NNETS AND HATS at least One
Hundred were wrapped up at our Wrapping Desk.
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS are commenc-
ing to move The variety of patterns are large de-
signs new. Prices range from to 25 cents per
yard
WHITE AND TAN OPEN WORK IN
LACE STRIPES IN LINoNs, from 10 to 20 cents
per yard.
OUR NEW PIQUEs, in Lace, Stripe and
Corded, are the best value we have ever shown.
For 10 and III cents you can buy something very
nice; and extragood, at 15 and 20 cents per yard.
FLowERED swIssEs we have a wide as
sortment. Prices from 15 to As cents per yard.
np- You need to be astir early and often to
keep track of the things that are now being placed
on our shelves and counters for sale to-day.
LADIES BROWN BALBRIGGAN HOSE,
f1ll-inished, good weight three pairs for 80 cents
FANCY JAcoNET EMBROIDERY (Red and
Blue on White), of narrow edge, to 10 cents per
yard; also in Blue and White.
The "DEL MoNTEr-A Large Poke Sun
~ A|N'SS NSOAOiS i'AOhA hdiAct IdUl
Price. 35 cents.
The VICTOR High crown, broad brim
for Ladies or Misses lin White, Brown, Tan and
Black. Price, 35 cents. Hats something near the
same shapes and same quality were sold last sea-
son by US for 70 cents. Parties buying Hats, who
see ours can judge with their own eyes that our
prices away below others who are in the same
line of trade. Three-quarters of a yard of this,
quarter of yard of that II yards of ribbon, with
French Spray, adding 40 cents for making, makes
up snowy S6 or S. Hat while with us it would
be about So so. Low Prices and not 100 per cent
profit, like some Milliners charge places fine
stylish Hats on the market within the reach of
almost any ladys pocket.
By stepping round into the CLOTHING DE-
PARTMENT you can see Mems Custom-nade
Jean Suits that wear equal to Cashmere Suits
for So in Boys (age, from 10 to 16 years.
for 50 so; thing for smaller Boys, with
knee pants, for 50 30; separate Pants for Men,
81 tos1 25. All of the Pants spring bottoms and
sewed with linen thread Mems Moeskin Pants
hair stripe, made same as the Jeans, for 81 in
Boys, 80 cents; smaller Boys Knee Pants, in
Moleskin or jeans so cents
BOYS WOOL HATS, so cents; something
better, with extra fine finish. 70 cents and 81;
MEMS CATTLE HATS, made of Belly Beaver in
wide stiff brim s6 MEMS BLACK SILK HATS
Spring shapes, 81.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-09
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY,
" Is in the rich timber belt on the line of the
Oregon Railroad, and is commanding the at
teDtiOn of settlers as one of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits in perfec
ton. Secure lands here at the present low
prices. Inquire at 425 X street, sacramento. I'm